No control or plan can prevent every cyber-attack. But there are steps you can take that improve your chances of recovery. Resilience depends on the decision you take before an incident, the choices you make under pressure and the way systems are brought back online. Founded on our experience at the sharp end of hundreds of cyber crises, this four-part series provides practical guidance on how to operate effectively when information is incomplete, communications are down and stakeholders are preparing to examine everything you do in forensic detail.
Effective cyber resilience is built through strong board oversight, clear accountability, tested recovery plans and robust third-party risk management.
Authorities worldwide are increasingly focused on resilience. Organizations must be able to demonstrate that they can withstand, respond to and recover from disruption while meeting a growing range of regulatory obligations across jurisdictions.
After an incident, regulators, investors, counterparties and litigants will scrutinize governance, preparedness, disclosures, testing records and board decisions.
The threat environment is also becoming more complex as the threat of AI-enabled attacks increases and regulatory expectations continue to evolve.
Dive into the series
Chapters updated weekly throughout Cyber Security Awareness Month.
The decisions that matter before, during and after a cyber-attack
Why knowing your technology matters before a cyber-attack
Report authors
This report was developed by lawyers across our global cybersecurity group. You can read about their expertise below.
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Consumer and retail
Data privacy and data protection
Fintech
Technology
